• blazera
    link
    fedilink
    -211 months ago

    the two states that have removed Trump from their ballots are Colorado and Maine, Colorado’s entirely democrat appointed supreme court, and Maine’s democratic secretary of state.

    • andyburke
      link
      fedilink
      111 months ago

      You are saying their rulings go against written law in preference to their party affiliation? If so, I’d be interested in understanding how.

      • blazera
        link
        fedilink
        -211 months ago

        I am saying they are democrats that have removed republican opposition from the next election. This is what republican voters are going to see and its gonna be hard to campaign on democracy itself while setting this precedent.

        • andyburke
          link
          fedilink
          211 months ago

          Do our laws matter or not? The guy has been found by courts to have participated in an insurrection. He lost last time, we all know that. He tried to make it so he stayed in power, we all know that. We are just supposed to pretend that didn’t happen because some people still like him?

          Sorry, not how our county works.

          • blazera
            link
            fedilink
            211 months ago

            The way it’s supposed to go is he gets arrested immediately after the crime by the DoJ and brought to federal trial. But that didnt happen, for several years.

            This is like someone being charged with illegally possessing a firearm as a felon, but without ever being convicted as a felon. No matter how much you believe they committed a felony, they still have to be found guilty first. In this case it’s someone being barred from running for office as an insurrectionist, without ever being convicted as one.

            • Blackbeard
              link
              fedilink
              English
              411 months ago

              The way it’s supposed to go is he gets arrested immediately after the crime by the DoJ and brought to federal trial

              No. The way it’s supposed to go is the DoJ gathers evidence and decides whether there’s enough of it to charge someone with a crime, and then that person is presumed innocent and has a right to an attorney who builds a case for their defense, using a process called “discovery” which grants them access to evidence and witnesses, and then they are entitled to a jury of their peers, which takes time to select from the general population. Where the fuck did you learn how prosecution works? Pyongyang?